The Relationship Between Shift Work Schedules and Spillover in a Sample of Nurses

Kunst, Jonas R.; Løset, Gøril Kvamme; Hosøy, Daniel; Bjorvatn, Bjørn; Moen, Bente E.; Magerøy, Nils; Pallesen, Ståle

doi:10.1080/10803548.2014.11077030

Cited by 16 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…2008), sample characteristics such as age and sex (Saksvik et al, 2011), general working conditions (Costa, 2003), speed and direction of rotation (Knauth, 1995), shift start times (Sallinen and Hublin, 2015), and other sample characteristics such as work-family spillover (Kunst et al, 2014). Future studies should thus more stringently investigate predictors of SWD.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of Shift Work Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

et al. 2021

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Objectives: No systematic review or meta-analysis concerning the prevalence of shift work disorder (SWD) has been conducted so far. The aim was thus to review prevalence studies of SWD, to calculate an overall prevalence by a random effects meta-analysis approach and investigate correlates of SWD prevalence using a random-effects meta-regression.Methods: Systematic searches were conducted in ISI Web of Science, PsycNET, PubMed, and Google Scholar using the search terms “shift work disorder” and “shift work sleep disorder.” No restrictions in terms of time frame were used. Included studies had to present original data on the prevalence of SWD in an occupational sample published in English. A total of 349 unique hits were made. In all, 29 studies were finally included from which two authors independently extracted data using predefined data fields. The meta-regression included four predictors (diagnostic criteria, study country, type of workers, and sample size).Results: The overall prevalence of SWD was 26.5% (95% confidence interval = 21.0–32.8). Cochran Q was 1,845.4 (df = 28, p < 0.001), and the I2 was 98.5%, indicating very high heterogeneity across the observed prevalence estimates. Diagnostic criteria (International Classification of Sleep Disorders-2 = 0, International Classification of Sleep Disorders-3 = 1) and sample size were inversely related to SWD prevalence.Conclusions: The prevalence of SWD was high across the included studies. The between-study disparity was large and was partly explained by diagnostic criteria and sample size. In order to facilitate comparative research on SWD, there is a need for validation and standardization of assessment methodology as well as agreement in terms of sample restrictions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of Shift Work Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

et al. 2021

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“…However, focusing on full and part-time working, Abrahamsen, Holte and Laine [29] showed that in both cases nurses expressed similar levels of WF interference. Also inconvenient work schedules-evening work, night work, weekend work, shift work (shift and night work, evening shift, rotating shifts), variable/flexible working time, pro-Open Journal of Medical Psychology longed duty periods-had been considered as important antecedents of WFC [30] [31]. In Italy, Camerino et al [32] found that quantitative workload, together with the performance of tasks not belonging to the nursing profession, and the number of weekends/month spent at work, were all strongly associated with WFC.…”

Section: Work-family Conflictmentioning

confidence: 99%

Work-Family Conflict in Nursing: The Role of Work Schedules, Familial Antecedents and Emotional Regulation

Gonnelli¹,

Agus²,

Raffagnino³

2018

OJMP

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This paper explores the influences of Emotional Regulation (ER) and work schedules on work-family conflict (WFC) among Italian nurses, also accounting for some familial variables. The data used in this study come from a survey conducted on 191 nurses working in two public hospitals of Tuscany (Italy). Stepwise multiple regressions were applied to examine the relationships among these variables, using the WFC as dependent variable. We found that some work related dimensions had direct effects on WFC outcomes; however, these impacts on the criterion variables are modified by the effects exerted by specific ER strategies.

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“…As well, Yildirim and Yacan (2008) observed that irregular work schedules and excessive workload, but not working hours or overtime, were associated with WFC. In another study by Kunst et al (2014), it was revealed that among Japanese nurses, negative WF spillover differed across work schedules (rotating work shift, day only, evening only, night only or day and evening). In a sample of Italian nurses, Camerino et al (2010) found that irregular day work and shiftwork with nights had the most adverse effects on WFC.…”

Section: Antecedents or Predictors Of Wfcmentioning

confidence: 98%

Work-Family Conflict in Nursing: An Integrative Review of Its Antecedents and Outcomes

Gonnelli¹,

Raffagnino²

2017

IAFOR J Psychol Behav Sci

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The aim of this paper is to provide an integrative review of the literature on work-family conflict (WFC) in nursing, assessing the antecedents and consequences of nurses' productivity, physical and psychological health, and well-being. We searched electronic databases, focusing on articles published in English and Italian during the period of 2005 to 2017. From the 1,180 studies found, we selected 28 papers for this integrative review. The findings, expressed as narrative synthesis, show that WFC is a stressor in nursing and most analyzed risk factors centered on the workplace. Some shortcomings of our review include methodological aspects and depth, although our synthesis of the 28 studies provides an evidence base for further insights into WFC in nursing.

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The Relationship Between Shift Work Schedules and Spillover in a Sample of Nurses

Cited by 16 publications

References 1 publication

Prevalence of Shift Work Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Prevalence of Shift Work Disorder: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Work-Family Conflict in Nursing: The Role of Work Schedules, Familial Antecedents and Emotional Regulation

Work-Family Conflict in Nursing: An Integrative Review of Its Antecedents and Outcomes

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